If the first semi-final was a walkover, the second is much, much tighter!

Ikuma Horishima was marginally faster than Matt Graham and he gets the nod from the judges, 21-14.

That sets up what is pretty much the dream final: Kingsbury v Horishima.

First, though, it'll be Graham up against Tayuka Shimakawa for bronze.

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC Two

Germany did their very best, firing in the first two or three ends but couldn't get their score on the board. They will get better and they will improve and learn from their experience here.

But another great win from Great Britain - four wins on the board and they just keep getting better.

Image source, Getty Images

Canada's Mikael Kingsbury is into the gold medal final!

Once again it comes with his opponent losing control trying to do something extra to try and beat the legend.

Takuya Shimakawa of Japan pulls up just after the first jump, he'll go into the bronze medal final.

Kingsbury gets safely over the line and punches the air.

Jackie Lockhart
Four-time Olympic curler on BBC Two

Team GB stepped up a gear, their stone placement was really great and Germany made a couple of errors and we didn't let them get away with it.

We are just incresing our performance every time now.

Here comes Emilien Jacqueline into the range. How's his nerves?

One target hit, then another but then TWO MISSES!

Two penalty loops. That's going to add at least 50 seconds to his time.

Can Sweden's Martin Ponsiluoma take advantage? Yes he can! He's got a 14 second lead at the front. Surely he can hold onto that.

It's Takuya Shimakawa of Japan against Canada's Mikael Kingsbury in the first semi-final.

That will be followed by Australia's Matt Graham taking on Japan's Ikuma Horishima in the second.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

Bruce Mouat's world champions have now won four of their opening five matches in northern Italy, with six victories almost certain to guarantee a place in the last four and a shot at the medals.

The men are back on the ice later on Sunday, against the unbeaten Switzerland (18:05 GMT).

Before then, the GB women will play their fourth match, with the fancied Sweden their opponents (13:05) as they try to revive their own semi-final hopes.

Frenchman Emilien Jacqueline has got himself a 33.9 second advantage on Sweden's Martin Ponsiluoma at the 8.1km mark. There's only one more visit to the range, so if he makes that a clean one then the gold medal is surely his.

Matt Graham sees off Charlie Mickel of the US to keep Australia's hopes of another moguls medal alive.

Another American Dylan Walczyk is up against Ikuma Horishima in the last of the quarter-finals and a brilliant run from the Japanese athlete sees him through 26-9.

I mentioned Horishima's ridiculousness in the previous round, this was him in that run. Somehow he managed to bounce back to his feet and ski backwards across the line from that position...

Image source, EPA

Steve Cram
Curling commentator on BBC Two

By the end of tonight's session, you'll have such a good idea of where the teams sit in this round robin stage.

There are still plenty of matches to go but, if Great Britain could pick up two wins today and have five on the board by the end of the night, they'd be in such a good position.

But Great Britain's opponents tonight are Swtizerland who are unbeaten.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

The Germans have seen enough and handshakes are offered. Bruce Mouat draws in a beauty to take another two and opens up a five-point lead, which will earn them another victory.

Jackie Lockhart
Four-time Olympic curler on BBC Two

GB stone being burned makes such a big difference to how the rest of the game is played out. The two centre-guards are still in play now.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

World Curling told the teams on Saturday that they would have officials positioned at the hog line monitoring the release of stones after the controversy involving Canada, but it seems quite sporadic.

The chief umpire appears to be moving from sheet to sheet, and watching an end here and an end there, so it's far from consistent.

Shock around the arena as Japan's Takuya Shimakawa is given the win over Sweden's Walter Wallberg in the first quarter-final!

Even Shimakawa seems surprised but he goes through 19-16.

Meanwhile, Canada's Mikael Kingsbury's reputation goes before him and that helps him to make it through to the semis as Daeyoon Jung of South Korea tries to force something special, loses control and veers off the course.

Kingsbury only has to get to the finish and eases up to do so. Another step closer to a fifth Olympic medal.

There you go. Quentin Fillon Maillet's 14 second head start has been wiped out and fellow Frenchman Emilien Jacquelin has taken his place in the lead.

The sprint champion was already losing ground in the cross-country skiing, but two missed targets at the shooting range means two 150m penalty loops are in order.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

We're getting into some more stone controversy here.

What we do know is that one of Bobby Lammie's stones has been burned - removed from play.

We think we heard the umpire say it was for a "double-touch" - and there was an official watching the hog line - but we're not sure. Either way, how will that affect this end?

Katie Falkingham
BBC Sport in Livigno

At the end of the first runs, New Zealand's Dane Menzies leads qualification with a score of 86.06.

Canada's Mark McMorris is second. He's a three-time Olympic bronze medallist in this event, but faced an anxious wait to learn if he would be cleared to compete today after he was ruled out of the big air earlier in the Games following a crash in training.

He hit his head and suffered a concussion, a bruised pelvis and strained abdominal muscles in the crash, but after plenty of rest is good to go - and is looking in cracking form.

Team GB's Tzema Mazet-Brown is down in 24th.

Image source, Getty Images

A big error for individual moguls gold medallist Cooper Woods - and the Australian is out!

That's two big hitters gone. It's all looking good for Canada's Mikael Kingsbury so far.

He was slightly slower than Pavel Kolmakev of Kazakhstan but the time is the only category he doesn't win and he advances 23-12.

Australia's Matt Graham and Dylan Walczyk of the US are into the last eight as well.

Then something ridiculous from Ikuma Horishima as he hits the deck but then bounces back up and gets over the line going backwards!

USA's Nick Page had gone outside the flags a little earlier, though, so Horishima progresses.

Richard Winton
BBC Sport Scotland in Cortina

Germany take two to keep us going into an ninth end, but the cede the hammer and it's looking increasingly forlorn for them as the GB rink have a three-shot cushion.

The men's biathlon pursuit is up and running, or skiing I suppose...

Sprint champion Quentin Fillon Maillet of France heads out first with a 14 second gap before Norway's Vetle Sjaastad Christiansen - the silver medallist in the sprint - is let go.

It's easy to think that the time handicap means it's plain sailing for the sprint champion, but the sprint and pursuit double has never been done at a Winter Games.